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27 paź 2023 · Like the Yashica J-3 and its successors, the J-7 has a CdS meter cell mounted below the rewind crank, the final Yashica SLR to use this design. The TL-Super introduced the following year offered TTL (through the lens) light metering instead. Specifications. Production year: 1968; Made by: Yashica Co., Ltd., Japan; Camera type: Single lens ...
Other than that I think the specs on the lens are the same as on the TL-Super, 6 elements in 5 groups, coated, Auto feature, opens from f16-f1.7, and focuses down to 1 1/2 feet. The camera came to me in very nice shape, but the light seals will need replacing eventually as will the foam bumper for the mirror.
The Yashica J-7 is a single-lens reflex (SLR) with interchangeable lenses sold by Yashica sometime in the late 1960s. It uses the very popular Pentax/Praktica M42 screw mount, which means you can use a wide variety of Pentax lenses as well as other brands.
24 paź 2013 · The Yashica Campus is essentially the Model "J" body with a lens and shutter upgrade. Introduced in Japan in 1962, few are found on the internet auction market. Our thanks to Richard Squires of New Zealand for providing the image and details. The camera shown has the Kaligar Wide / Tele viewfinder mounted in the flash shoe.
See “ 66 Models ” and “ 44 Models ” for photos, descriptions and trim details of individual models. (Scroll down or click on links) How many models and variations are there? There are at least 31 released 66 models, including the Pigeonflex and and MolfoReflex (rebadged Yashicaflex A-I) and 3 released 44 models.
Made by: Yashica Co., Ltd., Japan ; Camera type: Single lens reflex, interchangeable lens, m42 screw mount; Film type: 135, 35mm ; Picture size: 24mm x 36mm ; Shutter: rubberised cloth focal plane ; Shutter speeds: 1-1/1000 and B; Exposure meter: non TTL, top plate mounted CdS with top window readout
17 maj 2017 · The Yashica ‘J’ series of 35mm SLR film cameras. Top body is the J-7, next is the J-4, then the J-5 and finally the first one in the series the J-3. These were heavyweight cameras in their day…the best (for the most part) that Yashica produced from their factory in Nagano Prefecture (Shimosuwa).
